Sentence examples for convergence which for from inspiring English sources

Algorithm performance increases yet further if we consider the robustness of convergence, which for good solutions increases drastically with the number of processors; an algorithm that has an initial descent 10-fold faster than the serial version and is almost guaranteed to converge on a good solution is indeed a powerful tool for reverse engineering biological systems.

It ought to be familiar, though, given that it is the sort of convergence which underwrites, for example, the legitimacy of market transactions.

We present an architecture for IoT/cloud convergence, which schedules requests for IoT services and maintains rich metadata about their lifecycle.

In addition, it preserves full accuracy, including higher-order rates of convergence, which we illustrate for boundary-fitted discretizations of several benchmark tests in one, two and three dimensions.

(Hundal's counterexample settles in the negative the question whether alternating projections onto closed convex subsets of a Hilbert space can have strong convergence, which remained open for nearly 40 years).

Accordingly, appropriate word clustering for the output layer can speed up the convergence, which is especially important for a large training corpus.

The proposed frequency-domain multidelay filtering algorithm has advantages of low complexity, low delay, and fast convergence which are particularly important for voice over internet protocol applications.

These include not only HGT, which is extremely frequent in viruses, but also host shifts (the capacity to infect distant hosts) and convergence, which is relatively easy for simple structures such as icosahedral capsid proteins (Moreira and López-García 2009).

The simulation results show that the most efficient bandwidth saving and optical resource allocation can be achieved with INLP, while the proposed adaptive GA nearly has the same performance with low computational complexity and fast convergence, which is more applicable for the large-scale fronthaul network.

This is in contrast to the expectation for convergence, which is typically thought to disrupt historical signatures by virtue of the diversity of the pool of potential, host environments.

Adding more phases of search would be expected to increase rather than decrease the total runtime, but in this case, a phase of global search led to faster LM convergence, which more than compensated for the time of running the global search.